davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
WHEN ! AM DEAD.

If1to-night wers lying dead,
Would they who now wit! scott and jeer
Defame my life-wou!l they draw near
And mouth their scandals o'er my hcad3
Would they with malice vcnomcd dart
Reope the wounds in my dead heart?
Would they whose burdens have borne,
To help them on their upward way,
Though was weak and poor as they
And needed favors in return;
Would they rcQuite me when I'm dead
With sorrow-or with scorn instead?
If, looking down in my dead face,
They marked the lines of toll and caro-
And self denial printed there,
Which death itself could not cifacc,
Would they not say, she's happier far
Than we who have maligncd her urct"
If sacrifice for others need,
If craving love where none is given,
If these be sin in sigh: Of heaven. /.
Then must stand condemned indeed;
But malice ra.ght on any one
Is evil have never done. .
And So, when sl.qli come to die,
This heritage of hate will cease;
And in its place the sweetest peace
Will brood around uie where lie,
AND. all my life of love and care
Will rise toward heaven like IL prayer.
Anon
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
E.rry Han..rr I.Dn,nrnd

a good story is told Of Il French advocate
who had made ii a rule never to take up q
case in which he did not thoroughly believe.
ON" ''ay he rancorl to le entertaining I, dis
tin3uaic'l company at dlncr when he was
Informed That client urgently requested a
fc% minutes interview. IL turned out to he
Il man whose acquittal on the charge of steal
ins watch he had that morning procured.
Appearances had been strongly against the
prisoner, who it was thought, had been not
Il little assisted by tho character Of lis roul-
sci. Doubtless the poor follow was mpaticnt
tocxprcss his gratitude, and an audience was
lot un~il!ingly ACCORDED. He looked some
what al,ashrl at the presence Of the guests;
hut, rcassurel by the kindly tone of the host,
began
"M"nsicur, it is about that watcllN
"Yes, my friend, congratulate you on the
Triumphant vin'lication Of your innocence"
"1'hen the trial is quite ovcrf"
why, of coulsc.'
"Anl can't Ire tried againi"
"Certainly not" ....
"l'licy can do nothing more to mc?'
"llow could thcyf'
Then may wear tho watch!'-Boston
Beacon.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
Lincoln and the I.nndonor.

A witty retort sometimes answers quite ns
well as q long argument. There are some
things not easy to explain, and no better an
swcr could have been made to the English
man criticising our social customs than that
made by Mr. Lincoln:
You see, sir, there is tremendous differ
cnce between the English customs and the
American. For example, no gentleman in
England" remarked the Londoner, "woull
ever think Of backing his own boots, don't
you know"
wouldn't he:' inquired Mr.. Lincoln,
thoughtfully. "Why, whose would he
llock,n-Youth's Companion
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
4 Chestnut Worked Over.

Two gentlemen We're quarreling about
cree'iS and religion. Ono Of them was ortho-
doI. the Other, liberal. The orthodox gentle
man b"'aine highly incensei and exclaimed,
III l@t You SO you can't say the Lords
prayer. You ought not 10 tall, about relig-
ion at all" The bet was accepted. and the
liberal began. II believe in Col. tie Father
almighty and went through 1t nil with
lightning speed. The orthodnv gentleman
himself Beaten, wondered that the
liberal knew SO much, and paid tho bet.-
Boston Beacon.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
The Growth of Chicago.

This growing, by the way, makes some
curious and expensive letting down of tucks
all l'iecing and destroying. Thus, some one
refers@i in my hearing to Talk about selling
HonoTc block, and remarked that the prop.
or'i was rather hard to dispose of because
't.e building WAS not modern. and vet it was
too good to tear down" Now this rather made
Elc stare. Honore block. a six story affair
rorneiinS next to the postotlice, was put up
after the great fire, being finished about a
dozen years ago with stone front, fine Gle
vator and all things befittng, so that had
known it us the crack business building of the
city. But now it is a dozen years old. and
not modern The present way is to run ,lp
eight or ten stories, have the interior given
more light and air than was known until re-
Gently, and then put in two or three elevators
which seem to be modelled upon the machines
sometimes seen in circllscs and called scata
puts ,:.>eev must be worse for the nerves
than tie catapuits, though, for the circus men
were only fired up into the air, while these
things let the victim down at some rate faster
than he would naturally fall, and then stop
him with a dull thud which sets every bone
in his body to quaking.-Cor. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
Proner InLi.,ation.

"Char2e. 'as gwo--l, ins,.ltel to-day,
dpm"tor know, remarked fitzpercy.
AL hn" Gil it occul., me dear boy.' in
qgi4el De S':!4r.
Il went to iluy Il hat, y9u see, and ahsl5ed
the r"eacl@.lI It 'Ac stoh. All, what soht of a
hat d. yon tl.i,ii: would suit me- aud tho
wEH,ri rcl'.ic'', as bwazcn us You please, "A
soft on. s;i.
DID yon we.ent the INSULT"
"Ia"., ''"nnlntiE."
"lIow tii,l yo@ weScmt i;:'
i sai!, Waits veal load and slammed tho
door Us went olt.-l'ittsIurs Cnronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
a Good Old Rule.

In iourneyin-;.t through this world Of tears
of bli.hted hopes and wasted chances:
With all its failures. doubts, and fears.
And ever varying circumstances.
'Tis best to Keep this r,!e il view:
Don't bit" off more than you can chew"
The man who's livin:. just for t:nin.
Who has no earthly thought hcsi'lc it
Who's, :,rred has reached 10 s;icli strain
He doesn't even try I" lid. it
Sometimes by cruw,!r;, on too fast
May ov-rrcact himself at last
And so when al looks bright and fair,
And fortune SONS To- sml.. bcugnly,
When opportunities L"tn rare
AMI rich ar. offered . son kindly.
Wa,l.. in. But first Id say 20 You:
Don't bite of more than you can chew"
Boston Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21

~ bad boy i'll a Massachusetts, village sur
prised and pleased his teacher by promising
to contribute tine steel engraving Of Wash
ington to aid in decorating the school room
Oh Feb. 90. The teacher left large space
among the evergreen trimmings on the wall,
AMI the boy brought her two cent postas-
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
Ono of tho Four.

The late Professor Edward r. Sill was Il
sophomore at Yale when john Brown was
kilel, on,l vas ~" of the four strl.n,s WI.
on that occasion broke into the chapel .: 1
drap,d it with mourning cmblems.-.ies,
York Tribune
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
'.-- ------------
She ltIic,y Him.

lTu,band-Snce had my hair cut this hat
l!aS been very large for me, and Tonight it
is laf.;"r than ever
Wif'-I"s, it is larger. Whore are you
going;
Hlg>!,aIi-To the cub. TO be sure.
With that case You need not worry;
The !i''t will fit better on your return, for in
t., interim your head will grow-Boston
(Duri.r
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21
!, shr;,cl of cnrist.s Time.

y youa" wo.nan Of Ecston was recently
lf'ss".t~ VIA n vcr.v valuable coin, a she:el
q ~. "f Ch.'.-t. She tool: ]: 10 jew
e.. :, !ye it M!ou.tal with pearls rs u
L. ~. 8; ;tl when :!o went for it vas lo.-
W. -. .:i t.!a: the jnwelcr had secured o.E
nii ~ =. ;m;:'tlations Of ages, and the
sig! :4"..c a;D-..s.t Is i ncw nickel.
j. Win 81. r.sAt TO forsif your enemies, Lu,
if You c.:l j k en- first it comes easier ind
will last ionger.-Carl Dunder.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-21

Receipt for the First 80 Fish Story.
Oh, brint: nr Il l'ot'l" OF bait, my dear.
And hr;i-, mo II l',l" and n line,
And bring IN" "a book uf M,lnchauscn's tales,
And brni, me Il spring day fine,
THIN give IN" !. drop of water, my dear,
Enough 10 fill n smal! dlsh
That : all tl" rest the papers will tell
How caught awlloppint, big fish!
-Cliarl"sown Enterprise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
/ NARROW ESCAPE !!
BEWARE OF THE
DEADLY DRUGI

On Monday morning. at s o'clock
Curtis Buckingham, reading near Tn
ion Furnace, took an overdose Of NOR
phine, and it was almost mira cls
that he was saved.
Mr.. Buckingha m had been suffering
severely with neuralgia. and took the
drug to relieve pain, but on this occa-
sion got too much, as DR.. Campbell in
forms US the dose vas fifteen grains.
1t was nearly noon before DR.. Camp
bell arrived at the residence OF Buck
ingham, where he was met BY DR..
Vance, of Union Furnace. The stom
ach pump was at once used. ana stimu'
lants given the patient hypodermically'
lie va. then ta ken By his .neighbors,
who had gathered in iorae at the call oi
the physicians and 'rotted around Tor
ten solid hours, and it is to them and
the untiring attention of the doctors
that he owes his life.
DR.. Campbell Was with Buckingham
for twenty two hours, and during that
time gave him twenty fve or thirty hy
pod dernic injections. lie speaks in the
highes: terms of:he people about Un-
ion Furnace fer their noble work, and
says that they are deserving of tie ut
most praise. When he LEFT Tuesday
morning the patient was coming
around in good shape and will gel
well.
For heavens sake. ladies and gen.
tlemen. beware Of morphine. and tsks
it on:y on your physicians psescr:p'
ticn. is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Birthday Parry

A pleasant party was gwen
the members Of The Acme Liter
airy Society at the home Of Belle
Brooke, on Second Street, Fri
day evening last. the occasion
being commemorative of Belle {
birthday. An elegant supper
was served during the evening,
and a royal good time reported.
We judge from tho information
rendered by a young Miss who
was present, and who speaks in
glowing terms of the gathering,
that il was a masquerade party,
the names and costumes of the
following guests being submit
ted:
Sisters of charity Kate Tritsch
and Laurs Rrown.
LADY of olden times Anna Pierce.
Country girl Inlay Crawford.
Aunt Chloe Anna Ackers
Priscilla Bertha Culbertson.
Damon :-Jnst:ne Stiers.
Maud Muller:-Alics Motherw.H.
Summer Maggie Wynsaa.
Peasant girl of Brittany :-Mame
Wellman.
Fashionable sopsy Frank Rath.
burn.
Modern workman Waller Roches-
ter and Ed. Risley.
Doctor John Moore.
Country gen.lenan.-John Frash.
Veteran sailor carlton Bright.
Chipaman Ed Rochester.
Texas Ranger =: Frank Pond.
Cow boy Walter Risley.
Grandfather Homer Hansen.
Grandmoth Lou Risley-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
IL THIS A CANARD I
NEW FAIR GROUNDS.

The Commissioner Of Hooking
County have contracted with N.
W, Hamblin for 20 acres Of land
for fair grounds Al his place near
Locks Station on the Straitsville
Branch, one and s half miles north
of this city.
Price per acre s125oo. The
terms 100000 cash, the balance
to be divided in three equal pay
ments; interest on deferred pay
menta at 6 69S per. annum Deferred
payments to be secured by mort
gage on premi.es. Through the
COURTESY Auditor Bowen we
wers permitted to look at the con-
tract. II now transpires that the
SENTINEL received very valuable
information some weeks in cd
vance of the President and Secre-
tsry of tho Agricultural Society
If you want facts regarding public
affairs you should read the SEsTf
MEL, which wo will be pleased to
uruish ut Sl.50 per yesr, pay
when you please. There sill be nc
danger of an Injunction unless the
board gets onto the scheme.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

The road scraper recently pur
chased by the Council we believe
20 be a good thing, but We do
rot think in shaping up Hunter
Street, any OF the dirt should
be taken from If. The street is
already 10 fiat, and the dirt
scraped up in heaps while level
ing the surface, was needed in
the center of the road bed. The
s'reet needs TO be properly grad,
ed before it is gravsled.
John Flumm, of Washington
township, was among our visitors
last Saturday. He is one of the
uldest subscribers 10 The Sentinel
in the County, and showed his
appreciation of the good work it
IS doing by paying years sub
scription in advance. Such sub
stantial endorsement is what
keeps the ark moving.
F.F. Remple attended meet
ing of the State Gas Association
at Dayton, o., this week, being
accompanied by David Philips.
Of the Logan Gas Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
A New. Departure.

Itiss wi.hered hsw, > dead sss
safrax, a weasened chesnut with ed
itors to be begging and crying for
deIinquents to coma forward and
pay up.
The SENTINEL is and always has
been out of Old ruts. 1t mover bogs
nor complains. It never duns its
dolinquents. f-.-.
Last week the cash receipts in the
Office amounted to $T34.12. The
new advertising for the curront
week was $3.50. The new SUBJ
scribcrs sent us By our country
postmasters, who are our authorized
agents, were eleven. Hence, IN
stead Of following the old stcreo-
typed rut of asking delinquents tc
pay, We take the. New Departure
and ask all whom We may owe tc
come and get the money We owe
them. Patrons can pay us al
their pleasure and convenience.
Now is a good time to subscri be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
OBITUARY.

AntEOuiS DIOMu Outin WaS w ~
Aug. 81, 1928, near Cadis. Hook.
ing CO., Ohio. and died March Il.
1857. at Point Pleasant, W. Va,
in the sixty fourth year of his age
he was married Sept. II, 1SzS to
Ei.s Eliza j. James, by Rev. 10
seph Carper, in Logan, O.. at The
residence of q. w. James, Esq. To
them wore born seven children
four of whom survive.
Most OF his life wss epent in 10
| gan. About Eve Years ago he
moved to Columbus, o.. aud two
| years nftsrwsrd he moved to Point
Pleasant, w. Va, where he re-
| mained Until bis death.
At the age uf fifteen he was con
| verted and snitsd with the sfelho
| dist Episcopal Church in Logan in
the communion of which he lived a
fslthful and exemplary member
I'll bis departure to the Church
Triumphant.
For many year. he filed the re
spon.ibie Offices of Steward and
Clsss leader in the church. and dis.
charged the duties Of each Office
with honor to him elf and Gde'ity
to the Master.
Bro. Butin was not demonstrative
either ss q. man or christian, but
his integrity was upquestiona5 bic,
and his p,ety ferreas, deep and
constant.
He rellshsd divine things 1:
was more than his meat and drink
| to do the Masters will" The
word of God was as sweet ns "llon-
ey and the honeycomb." He was a
good listener, sn attentive hearer
i, was pleasure to preach to him,
he was ever in sympathy with the
speaker and the preached Word.
When health permitted his place
was filed at all tie services o.
! God s house, and none will be more
missed whore be lived and wor-
shIprsd.
His sum mons was sudden. About
three o'clock last Monday morn
ing he was attacked with Para'y
sis of the Brain" and at 10 o'clock
the same morning expired. His
funeral was preached by the wri
ter at the Nj. E. Church in Logan,
the 10Th inst, to a large and atten-
tive audience. His text was taken
from Revelations IA, 13. His re-
mains, in charge of the Masons, were
followed by a large concourse o.
people to the cemetery. where they
were Deposited to await the resurec
ton. J. +. WILLIAMS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
What Reber & Co. Wiil
1 Do.

A SENTINEL reporter dropped
into Reber's the other night and
after looking around at the new
stock Of jeweIry lately put in
asked Cal. the senior member oi
the firm, what they were going
to do.
Going to qnit drugs'
No"
How about wall paper and
window shades?
1--WE have secured a larger
stock than ever and the trade is
already opening up with a
BOOM"
Will you continue TO handle
stationary. books, fancy goods,
etc, etc..
"Aost assuredly. We expect
to keep our drug department, and
| IN fact all the others right mp to
the standard. We have worked
too hard to make our business a
success TO give any part OF il up,
just as it has become firmly es-
tablishe'i."
Well, this jewelry stock is
just new venture
"Yes. We have given the
subject considerable thought. and
believe a good stock of jewelry
we'll handled in this place will
pay"
What does il consist Off
well, you can see fer your
self. We have new watches,
clocks. and jewelry Of all, kinds
The stock is entirely new, and
Of the latest patterns. consisting
of watches, clock. gents and la
dies chains, rings, ear rings,
scarf pins. cuff buttons, bracelets.
necklaces. collar buttons, and
silver tliimLles, etc. We have
also a large assortment of spec
lacles, eye glasses: etc. These
goods we viii! take great pleasure
in showing the public, aud think
for prices and assortment We
cannot be beaten"
VIII you keep a silver s1itha
"Oh, yes! Lawrence Yerges.
our watch maker. has had %
years experience. He came here
from Cincinnati. where he has
been foreman over the watch
makers in Oscamp's wholesale
and retail establishment on Vine
street. He is thoroughly con
versant with the business, and
We feel proud that We have
been so fortunate as to secure
his services"
There don't seem TO be any
thing in the way of making the
business a go!
I'VE think not, and' will push
it. That generally makes things
60. don't itr"
You be-! -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Keynes & Weilman.

These gentlemen : wish to On
nounce to the public that now that
their mill has started again, they
are prepared to buy wheat and dc
custom and merchant work.
Their mil started of in splendid
shape, and ia doing exceptionally
good work. They also desire 10 Say
,hat all persons having wheat IN
the old mill when it burned down
can come right along aud get the
-four for it now.
We are glad to note that these
popular merchant millers have gol
bsck into the market, aud feel sure
that they will soon take the lead
among the millers Of Southern
OHIO, position they held ior 81
many years. Call aAd see these
gentlemen. They have one OF tht
finest mills in Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Lancaster Primary.

The Democrats Of Lancaster
nominated the following ticket
at the primary.slast Saturday:
For Mayor. Hugh Cannon.
Marshall, Chss. F. Justus.
City Solicitor. Ed. Shaw
Street Commissioner. Conrad
Piinke.
Water Works Trustee. George
Matt.
Cemetary Trustee, c. Strope!.
Cons,abies, John Culiumber
and j. c. Myers.
Erervihing was harmonious
ard a good vote out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Tie Coroner on the Var PATH

II appears that the corner OF
Orchard and Secoud Streets is q
great place for dogs to congre.
gate, and Coroner Gage wants ii
distinctly understood that from
this time henceforth and forever,
EIgin Heights Will be all uncom'
mon, dangerous place for dogs
The Cornoner is going to start o
sausage factory.
E. O. WI months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Primary Election.

The lanes of candidates for Town
ship or Corporation offices will be On
rounced IN the Sentinel for $500 This
includes tickets for the Primary Elec-
ton. The names of oil candidates an
nounced will be printed on all the
tickets. Each candidate can have all
the tickets he desires.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Advertised Letters.
March II, 'S7.

NIUICI II, OF
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs.
Moley Blackwell, Miss Annie
Boiler, I. NJ. Cox, Mrs. Caroline
Herl, Anson Miller, Mrs. Sarah
Mills, Sheridan Myers, Miss An
ME Myers. Miss Maggie L. My
ers, Mrs. Maggie Myers, Miss
Annie Stalter, Miss Lalla Rookh,
Mrs. Margret Self, Levi Schlo-
cum.
Chas. Rose. P. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Hevrs "Hois I'm the Greund

at Columbus, March 26th. Ex-
curslon rates, s1.00 for round trip,
returning after show. Benefit to
Columbus Travellers Association
81 hours in Columbus for business
before show. Train leaves Logan
1880 p. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

A male acheol teacher in a
southern county kisses his young
lady pupils for punishment. This
mode Of treatment might do in
som sections, but there are too
many handsome young men
teaching in Doddrige for It TO
become popular here.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
THE INJUNCTION.

The injunction case that was aet
for hearing before Judge Wright
Wednesday can not be heard, be
informs the lawyers, until the May
Term Of Court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Central Com-
mitte Of Falls township and Lo.
gan, will meet IN the Office OF
W. P. Prise in the Court House,
on SATURDAY. evening at I o'clock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
DEATH OF A. b. BUTIN.

DE- H OE A. u. OO L An
Mr.. A. Butin. for many years a
prominent citizen of this city. died
ut his home in Pt. Pleasant. W. Va
Monday last.
The remains vera brought to the
residence of Mrs. Oakley Case In
tais place Tuesday evening. and
were buried Wednesday at Q o'clock
under The auspices of the hasoni,
Lodge. Services were held in the
NJ. E. Church, Rev. Williams off
ciating. We publish an obituary
IN another column.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17

A tenpenny nail WAS found i'm
bedded in the heart ofa COW that
was recently killed in Sharon.
Wis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
1'ks Cost Of Ignorance.

2'ks Cost Of Ignorance.
Absence of knowledge of the fact
that physical and mental weakness,
indigestion. Impure blood. aud sick
headache can be averted by Dr.
uarter's Iron Tonic, cots millions
of money annually for uncertain
and unreliable decoctions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
Our Ticket for the Spring
Election:
Natural Gas. Yes.
ST.PATRIck's DAY.

people look forward 10 Will
more pleasure than this: ST
Patrick was the patron saint o.
Ireland. He was born near The
site of Fitzpatrick, at the mouth
Of the Clyde in Scotland, in 372
and died at Down, Ulster, prob
ably about 464.
At the age of l6 he was car
ried captive TO Ireland, but
made his escape after s mouths
and returned TO Scotland. He
was carried off a second time and
escaping. resolved to become a
missionary TO The Irish He was
ordained in Scotland aud after
long preparation was consecrs
ted bishop. Having previously
visited Gaul:and Italy, he passed
over TO his chosen field Of labor
in d32, and preached the gospel
with suca extrae rdinary effect,
though not the first TO introduce
christianity, he always received
she credit of Ireland's general
conversion. He baptized the
kings OF Dublin and Munster aud
the seven sons Of the king OF
Connaught, With the greater part
Of their subjects.
There is no doubt but what he
was a great and a very dcvout
man, and that his acquaintance
with the Irish people we'll fitted
him for the ardorous lators that
were not ended until the banne.
of Christianity was finally ac-
knowledged as their slandard-a
standard, too, that Ihey have
never deserted during all The
seasons of storms. ui laa.ina, o
rAs. of oppression, that. have
blasted ihe little Isle set amidst
She tumuiiuous waves OF the
noribern seas
X xs may Judge from the ma
:Gre oil the Irish people al to DAY,
40 chosen mission OF st. txtrick
szs no easy task, but that il WAS
happily cousummated is shown in
The veneratIon Of his name by
.he descendants Of the warlike
clans Of that far eff time.
The Roman Csthol,c Church
keeps bis festival on March l7th.
There are many legends ascribed
20 him, the most popular of
which was The banishnient of all
yenomous creatures from the is
iand by means OF his crosler or
stsff. But his life work was in
spreading the Word ani for that
reason more Than any other, We
should hail St. Patrick's Day in
the morning.
This is the lrishman's day
no matter where you may find
him !; if upon the bonndless deep,
il upon the most remote island
Of the ocean, If upon the border
land of civilization, he is strong
in the faith and loyal to the mem
ory of ST. Patrick. The lessons
Of the Saint have ruled the
strong-ilmbed children of the
sea-girted Isle IN all their wan
derings. and for, mos: among the
fearless spirits that opened the
trail OF civilization around the
globe, was the Irishman, ready
10 fight for the sentiment Hi
berna rules the wave," and with
the sprig of living green at coat
lapel, proud of the privilege
10 celebrate ST. Patrick's Day.
The road scraper recently pur
chased by the Council we believe
IN ba n pood thing. but We do